To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

property and in 1890 she and her husband, W. H. Bakes, added a two-story brick building on the north of the present building and started in the hotel business. For fifty years she cooked for boarders in that house. For many years it was the home for the District Judges and other traveling court officials, commercial salesmen, out-of-town school teachers, as well as other business men and women. After Mrs. Bakes' death, this property was purchased by Allen C. Reynolds in 1946, who remodeled the house, making it into five modern apartments. THE BEAVER HOTEL-The Joseph Field property was sold to John F. Jones, who remodeled the old hall and built a store room where he sold farm implements and machinery for the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company. After a number of successful years in this business, the store burned down. Lottie Pearce, daughter of John F. Jones, became owner of all the property and remodeled the corner building into a first class hotel, where for along time she did a flourishing business. She also built the Annex, where the Field's Dance Hall stood. At the present time (1947), it is a modern apartment house.

property and in 1890 she and her husband, W. H. Bakes, added a two-story brick building on the north of the present building and started in the hotel business. For fifty years she cooked for boarders in that house. For many years it was the home for the District Judges and other traveling court officials, commercial salesmen, out-of-town school teachers, as well as other business men and women. After Mrs. Bakes' death, this property was purchased by Allen C. Reynolds in 1946, who remodeled the house, making it into five modern apartments. THE BEAVER HOTEL-The Joseph Field property was sold to John F. Jones, who remodeled the old hall and built a store room where he sold farm implements and machinery for the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company. After a number of successful years in this business, the store burned down. Lottie Pearce, daughter of John F. Jones, became owner of all the property and remodeled the corner building into a first class hotel, where for along time she did a flourishing business. She also built the Annex, where the Field's Dance Hall stood. At the present time (1947), it is a modern apartment house.